Vinyl Fence Installation
Full-service installation: old fence hauled away, footings dug, and panels racked true to your yard’s slope.
Call Now: (844) 744-0707
Reseda’s dense Valley lots call for a fence built tight to LAMC’s height rules, vinyl or aluminum, fabricated and installed by the same crew.
PVAF fabricates both materials in-house and has installed across the Valley since 2018, holding a 5.0 rating across the wider service area.


Reseda homes get custom vinyl and aluminum fencing, fabricated and sized to LAMC’s Valley-wide height rules and lot patterns.
A measured walk of the property comes first, checking lot lines and any grade change, then a signed scope covering height, gate count, color and removal of the old fence before any new post goes into the ground.
Reseda is a neighborhood of the City of Los Angeles rather than its own incorporated city, sitting in the San Fernando Valley about 20 miles northwest of Downtown. It’s a dense, built-out area of roughly 74,000 residents, bordered by Northridge, Tarzana, Encino, Woodland Hills, Winnetka and Lake Balboa, with the Los Angeles River running through the wider region.
That density means lots here often sit closer together than in the hillside suburbs nearby, and fence lines matter for privacy in a way a wide-lot property never has to think about twice.
The commercial spine around Reseda Boulevard and Sherman Way carries the neighborhood’s business district, and the residential blocks around it run the classic mid-century Valley grid: modest setbacks, straightforward rectangular lots, and older fencing that’s often ready to be replaced rather than repaired.
A clean tongue-and-groove vinyl privacy panel or a modern aluminum semi-privacy run both fit that lot shape well, and a two-tone color pairing reads sharp against the neighborhood’s stucco and block-wall front yards.

Reseda sits close to the epicenter of the 1994 Northridge earthquake, a magnitude 6.7 event centered near Arminta and Ingomar streets just west of Reseda Boulevard, following an earlier 1971 quake in the same region.
Ground movement here has real history, and a fence set on properly compacted footings holds a straight line through settling that a shallow-set post won’t survive over the years. Posts get set to depth and checked before panels go on, not just driven in and left to find their own level.
Privacy and semi-privacy panels, picket in several profiles, ranch-style rail fencing, pool-code enclosures, and matching gates from a single walk-through to a full driveway span are all fabricated and installed here. Aluminum runs a matching lineup in a modern, powder-coated finish for anyone after a cleaner architectural look, and a wall topper can raise an existing block wall’s height without tearing it out and starting over.
No dollar figures appear here, just what determines one: total footage, fence height, material and finish, number and width of gates, and whether an old fence has to come down first. A free on-site estimate turns those factors into a real number, with the scope agreed in writing before the crew starts setting posts along the property line.
Whichever way you go here, the color gets settled before anything is built and then stays put. No repaint season, no touching up. Weigh it against the house, the street and the light a Valley yard takes all afternoon.
Split them by group and the choice shrinks fast. Plain solids suit a straightforward Valley yard. Smooth wood grains, Mesquite among them, bring grain up to the surface. Textured blends go deeper still, and gates match.
Pro Vinyl and Aluminum Fencing partners with Catalyst, one of the leading vinyl fence manufacturers in the United States. Their US-made vinyl, our custom fabrication and installation, backed by a transferable limited lifetime material warranty.
The list is genuinely short on this side. Privacy and picket profiles carry white, black and wood grain, while contoured slats come only in matte black. The powder finish is fused on with heat, so a Valley summer leaves it alone.
Pro Vinyl and Aluminum Fencing is a trained and authorized SLEEKFENCE™ contractor. SLEEKFENCE™ is a premium-class aluminum fencing brand registered in the USA – their engineered material, our custom fabrication and welded install, with a 20-year material warranty behind it.
A Valley lot often wants two answers at once: a front line that stays neighborly, a back run that actually screens. Style sets one ceiling, then the code covering the address sets another. Build for the job in front of you.
| Fence style | Min | Max |
|---|---|---|
| Vinyl privacy | 4 ft | 8 ft |
| Vinyl privacy w/Accent top | 5 ft | 8 ft |
| Vinyl picket | 3.5 ft | 6 ft |
| Vinyl wall topper | 2 ft | 3 ft |
| Aluminum privacy | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum semi-privacy | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum privacy hybrid | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum wall topper | 2 ft | 4 ft |
This grid pulls vinyl and aluminum installations from in and around Reseda’s dense Valley lots, tight side yards and mid-century blocks included. Click through to see finishes, gate styles and color pairings up close before booking a visit.
Reseda sits inside the City of Los Angeles as one of its Valley communities rather than a separately incorporated city, roughly 20 miles northwest of Downtown. That matters for fencing because it falls under the citywide Los Angeles Municipal Code rather than a local ordinance of its own, the same code that governs neighboring Valley communities like Tarzana and Encino.
Six neighborhoods ring Reseda: Northridge, Tarzana, Encino, Woodland Hills, Winnetka and Lake Balboa, and the Los Angeles River runs through the surrounding region as well. The neighborhood’s mid-century grid runs tighter lots than the hillside communities to the south, and the commercial intersection of Reseda Boulevard and Sherman Way anchors the local business district.
Reseda sits near the epicenter of the 1994 Northridge earthquake, centered close to Arminta and Ingomar streets west of Reseda Boulevard, and it felt an earlier 1971 quake as well. That history of ground movement is a real argument for properly compacted post footings over a shallow-set fence that can shift out of true after the ground settles again.
Front yards are capped at 3.5 feet under city code, side and rear yards at 6 feet. A non-masonry vinyl fence needs a building permit only above 10 feet; masonry or concrete construction crosses that line at just 3.5 feet, and any height beyond the standard cap needs city planning approval. Confirm current limits with the Los Angeles Department of City Planning before finalizing a design.
A Reseda install runs through four stages: a phone ballpark followed by an on-site visit, a written contract locking in scope and price, a build day set to this Valley ground, and a warranty handed over once the crew leaves.
One crew handles the whole job start to finish, so nothing gets lost between a phone call and a finished fence.
A team member walks the lot in person, checks the footings needed for the soil, and leaves a real figure.
Height, material, color, gate count and demolition of the old fence go on paper before the crew is booked.
Posts go in at proper depth for this ground, panels and gates follow, and the crew clears the old fence before leaving.
Vinyl’s warranty transfers with the home for life; aluminum runs 20/10/2, plus 5 years of PVAF workmanship on both.

Practical reads on materials, footings and fence upkeep written for Reseda’s dense Valley lots.
Dog-ear picket fencing screens a yard from view while still letting light and air pass through the gaps.
Fences blog
Reseda Fence FAQs, Codes and Build Timelines
The Los Angeles code that governs this neighborhood, ground movement near old fault lines, and how a booked project gets scheduled from first call to finished install are the questions Reseda homeowners raise most often. Six clear answers, nothing left vague.
Have a question for us?
Reach the crew directly by phone or form, no wait for a callback here.
Reseda follows the citywide Los Angeles Municipal Code rather than its own ordinance, since it’s an LA neighborhood, not its own city.
A 3.5-foot cap governs the front yard, with side and rear runs allowed up to 6 feet. Confirm limits with the Department of City Planning.
Vinyl and other non-masonry fencing in Reseda can go up to 10 feet before a building permit kicks in.
Masonry and concrete construction hits that requirement much sooner, at just 3.5 feet, and any fence taller than the standard cap needs city planning approval too.
Reseda sits close to the epicenter of the 1994 Northridge earthquake, and ground here has real settling history.
A fence set on properly compacted post footings holds its line through that movement better than a shallow-set post ever will.
As a Los Angeles neighborhood rather than its own city, Reseda doesn’t set separate fence rules; it follows the citywide Los Angeles Municipal Code, the same rules used across neighboring Valley communities like Tarzana and Encino.
A boundary fence in California is presumed to be a shared cost between adjoining owners under the Good Neighbor Fence Act, with 30 days’ written notice required before construction starts.
That statewide presumption applies here on top of the Los Angeles code Reseda itself follows.
Inquiries get a same-business-day response, and the free on-site estimate follows from there with no obligation attached.
Once the contract is signed, scheduling depends on scope, current queue, and any permit review the project requires.